davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

Success tends to throw a veil over
the evil deeds of men.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

ifyou are terrible to many then
beware of many.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
ATTENTIONS!

The undersigned keep always in
stock Cooking and Heating Stoves
and repairs for same. Flows and
repairs of all kinds. Wagons, Bug
gies, Cane and Cider Mills, Corn
and Cob Crushers, Corn Shelters,
Wagon Skeins, Sheet Iron, Zinc,
Furniture, Grass Seed, &C., &C.
Repairs for Engines, Threshing
Machines on hand or furnished at
short notice. Sewing Machines al
ways on hand and repairs for same.
Please call on us for anything in
our line and if we should not have
it will order it.
Septic. B. w. & j. sTRAs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of
Tazcwell County Court, October II,
A. ID. 1887.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany
Nancy Davis in her own right, and
rs widow Of Nj. G. b. Davis.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany
NJ. B. Davis.
MOTION TO APPOINT COMMISSIONERS, &c.
Whereas it appears from an order of
the County Court Of Tazewell County
rendered i'll this motion ut its September
Term, 1887, that the Plaintiff in this
motion had paid into Court the sum of
5000. amount ascertained by the Com
missioners heretofore appointed i'll said
motion, to ascertain the compensation
to be allowed the Defendants us tenants
OF the freehold for the land wanted by
the Plaintiff for its purposes. and us
damage to the residue of the tract be-
You'd the peculiar benefits to be derived
from the construction of the proposed
work; it was also further ordered by
sons Interested do appear before j. w.
Chapman one of the Courts Commits
sioners, ut his Office in the town of JEFF
iersonville, Virginia, within one month
after due publication hereof and present
their respective claims before said Com
missioner and that said Commissioner
10 then and there proceed to ascertain
what persons are entitled to said fund,
and i'll what proportion. 1t is therefore
ordered that all persons interested do,
Ill pursuance of the Courts said order,
appear before the said Commissioner J.
W. Chapman ut his Office in the town
of jeifcrsonville, Virginia, within one
month after due publication hereof and
present their respective claims before
said Commissioner that the same may
be passed upon as provided and rcuuir-
ed by the said order of the County
Court and that this order be published
and posted as prescribed by said Court S
order and the law.
Tcstc,
Oct2i At. L. L. GEORGE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-28
octal4t. 7. e. GEORGE, Clerl

" lRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of Tazowell County Court, Octo.
Der II, AID. 1887.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com.
pany, Plaintiff.
w. G. Williams, Defendant.
MOTION TO APPOINT COMMISSIONERS. &c.
Whereas it appears from an order of
the County Court of Taxewell County
rendered i'll this motion ut its September
Term, 1887, that the plaintiff in this mo-
ton had paid into Court the sum of
S45o, amount asccrtained by the Com
missioners heretofore appointed in said
motion. to ascertain the compensation
to be allowed the Defendant as tenant
OF the freehold for the land wanted by
the Plaintiff for its purposes. and rs
damage to the residue of the tract be-
yond the peculiar benefits to be derived
from the construction of the proposed
work; il was also further ordered by
the Court in said motion that all per-
SONS interested do appear before j. w.
Chapman one of the Court Commits
sioners, at his office in the town of JEFF
fersonvillc, Virginia, within one month
after due publication hereof and pre-
sent their respective claims before said
commissioner and that said Commits
sioner do then and there proceed to as
certain what persons are entitled to said
fund, and i'll what proportion. 1t is
therefore ordered that all persons inter
estcd do, in pursuance of the Courts
SAID order. appear before thC-s:,I,f Com
missioner j. W. CHAPMAN ut his office
III the town or Jacksonville, Virginia,
Within one month after due publication
hereof and present their respective
claims before said Commissioners that
the same may be passed upon rs provid-
ed and required by the said order of the
County Court; and that this order be
published and posted as prescribed by
said Court S order aud the law.
Teste,
Octo1.lt ~ H. GENRCE (uorl-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-06

2.17s TN Betrase bon s635,o0o
~ anfraeeu fur aeeutez, lohie Rates
fur Clubs t5nnen nur In Der OtFee tn Neb
Orleans aema4t peroen.
@ese ndbsrer sustunft f&reibe raaa beattid
bic sanse abrehe.
Gean f9ide @elb bur@ Rcfat Rs.
ten, GrpreB Wcnen Orber, Rem Ucri
@e&iel auf SEEN Orleans.
Hriefe nit Gurrsnfb unberdnbsrt per Srprst
Dir sabIen gyprebtofen.
Or. q. Daupttu,
Rem OrIeans
IRAN abrsifre rssiarirte Brief. an ek
Wep Orleons Wotirnal Bent,
Rep DrIsaas, ca.
Gbworb Woors asent,
22I seeauia Straie, Gan sntcnis, 2Sas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-06
HE~~<
t1nabertreffli&e a~naielunsI
rleber cine talbe Nfinicu perlocf.
Qcuifiaua State Qctterp Sc

Diefes SuRitut purbe I'm S6bs< 1855 fla
graie6unss. unb BobItbdtisseits BDede bon
Ser StaatsIesisIatur fur ben 6eitraum bon
finfuabapansie sabren eefetIi9 tatorporiri
nit einem aapitaI bon $f,o0o, o0Q. % seI9eu
Re ieitber eiuen meferbefpnb bon $3.50, osD0 5ins
sucefiot Sat. Dur& ein ibsrf4bengli9es
Rctum ipurbeu ibre Ns9te Elm 9beiI Der oessu.
pdrtiaen Staatseonfitution, aneenomuien an
q. December 1879.
stre srpeeu 8ieIunsen bea staiet
men Xummern fnben fnouatIi9 fatt.
NiemaIs iuirb cine Siebuns berf9obeu. Ran
Iefe na9foIsenoen %lau.
Grp6e rnSnatltAt 8tebnas
In Der asabemt Of Waufc, Rew Orleans,
Oienftag ben IL. apriI 1887.
100000 aidets ju $40 iebes.
Salbe s.. Tanftel 81. Sehnte 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
UTEs ON THE WAR PATH.
They Attack n aheriR's Posse and Defy the
law-Troops Called For.

DENVER Aug. 13.-Information was re-
coived by Gov Adams yesterday that the White
River Utes had again takon tho war path, with
Colorow at their head Adjt Gen. West has
issued nm order for all State militia--infantry,
cavalry. and artillery companies-to got ready
10 move ut moments notice. He will, In case
OF serious outbreak of Colorow's rehogades
order tho companies ut Montrose and Ouray to
head OF the Utes at Grand junction.
A despatch frem Glenwood Springs says that
the last Grand Jury indicted two OF Colorow's
bucks for horse stealing. Three or four days
ago Sheriff Kendall,with small posse OF men.
started for tho White River country to arrest
two bucks, who, with number OF this band Of
renegade Indians. were campod In the vicinity
of Meekcr. close to tho scone of the Meeker
massacre In 1870. This morning courier from
there arrived in town with roquisition from
the Mayor Of Mceker on the Mayorof Glen
wood Springs Tor arms and ammunition. Scv-
erul men, with about forty Winchester rifles,
Tho courier rep,orts that the Sheriff and q
POSSE went to the lndian samn, and aem ISn "a
renegade refused to surrender them to the
Sheriff or allow them to be arrested swearing
By hs ws tsIss soantr ma RsfR s
d---n white man: no arrest 1njun." They be-
ean hrins on ihs sherifs non' and is the Are
retired TO tho brush, and kept up tho firing.
shooting at every one in sight. They are now
hs whGe band tosehGS cy baSs
s sads 70 wh 9s them Gfl hey
az Colorow is threatening destruction and to
Kendall is now camped in tho vicinity walt.
tile Indians shake the dust Of Garfield county
from their moceasins;, and got back to tho age9-
cy, the two bucks will be arrested. Kendall Is
a hrn va and fea less man, aud an Indian fighter
since 1882 He has with him Phil Foote and
other choice spirits who DO not fear even ven his ~,
tho GIN iedians e Soerow himself Is liable to be
4here arc White RSsn be-
long to the Unitah Agency In Utah, but have
to stay ON their
the, Western part OF the State, stealing cattle
to Keep these renegsdes on their. roser-
walton, but they have been in vain. Colorow
has bid defiance to the agency and every one one
are determined that the Indians shall be- ar
e#tss nna %sa' ias eee fhS War Depart
ernQE q COLORADO announcing the upFtsing Of Of
troops n sapsgTosssias Il III tsIsf i las
m nssn Of that Military such
tion rs he deems advisable. He has full
power to act in tho matter. and will send
troops TO the scene Of trouble II thought neces-
Rary. There are plenty Of troops just north
on short notice. The Utes are regarded as a
dangerous tribe. and an uprising among them
may prove serious unless promptly suppressed.
Adj, Gen. Drum received a despatch from
Gen. Crook this afternoon to the effect that
tho Indian outbreak in Colorado had not yet
large number OF troops in readiness at dif-
ferent army posts ready to move at mo-
ment'B notice. !+.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
EMPLOYERS CLAIM THE yIC1ORY.
The Leather Manufacturers Assert that
they Have No Need OF the KniEhts.

The Leather Manufacturers Assert that
they Have No Need o. the KniEbts-
Yesterday was the last day for the Newark
Knights OF Labor In tho leather trade to re-
nounce their allegiance to the order, and sign
individual contracts with employers in the
Manufacturers Association. The members OF
District Assembly 81 claim that not ono Knight
has signed, and that over 1000 men have left
their places during the week. The manu-
facturers on tho other hand say that a fuw
knights have deserted tho order, ana that
elOdsh free men haze been Obtained 10 fully
equip NIL the Nhors Tie ricmhcrs Of Tho order
have not given up the IlGhT, md claim thar NJ
least 200 more workiDen will fail 10 20 to tho
men nrs being induced 10 leave tho shops in
An English lapnnner who was employed by
4. Z. Howell x Co. some months ago AID was
refused admission TO the knights % Labor, WAS
forced to leave the shop aud went to Engnnd.
He returned TO Newark yesterday with eight
companions, oil of whom were skilled Japan
hers. They Ill found employment.
The General Executive Board at Phadel-
nhia issued an appeal TO all Knir;hts 10Y con-
lributons In aid OF tho leather workers IN
Newark, and nn assessment OF twenty-five
cents por head will generally be called Tor.
Orders were issued yesterday by the Master
Workman Of ID. A. y Tor strikes In the shops OF
Cummings Bros, Michael Gallery. and ?. II.
Wizol. titty-four men dropped their tools
and Joined tho strikers, and about Us many re-
manned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.
A Committee or Five Appointed to Find Out
Why so Many orthc Federal ON es In the
State are Nth Held by Republicans.

Why 50 Many ofthc Federal om es In the
State are Stin Held by Republicans
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Twenty-six members Of
the Democratic State Central Committee met
at the Washington street headquarters to-day
and arranged for holding the State Convention.
Judge Abbott presided In the absence OF Chair
man Collins There was q notable absence Of
the leading mon of tho committee. Major Hart
and others made u strenuous effort to name
Springfield as tho place for holding tho Con-
ventiun, but Col Cunnif' and CaTss. Harris were
too strong for him. and by n vote OF - to II it
was decided that 1t should be hold in Worcester
on Tuesday. Sept. 90
The matter OF selecting tho President OF tho
Convention and Chairman OF tho Committee
on Resolutions was left with the Executive
Committee. with power to act. Tho same
basis OF representation as last year was
adopted for this Convention. On motion OF
Mr.. Hart. it was voted that the matter of
choosing four delegates and four altern%tes 20
inserted in the call for this Convention.
Having disposed Of these routine matters.
President Cere!nnds AZ Administration with tn"
Democracy OF Massachusetts Ex-senator
Nciieough spranG the mine by moving the APP
pointment OF q COMMITTEES. whose duty 1t should
be t9 find out why 80 many federli o.iiceA IN
motion was aimed more particularly ut Collec-
tor Saltonstnll who WIS cvnsidered not to have
done his duty In turning tho rascals out" III
though Postmaster Corse cano in for hi' share
Of condemnation. There seemed 10 be- hut
ono opinion. and nearly all present endorsed
Mr.. hctieougii's fiery speech, but when ttcame
to decide on tho policy and eEpcdiency OF au-
pointing such o cOmmittor. the meeting was
divided and various opinions were EXPRESSED,
Mr.. Grinneli probably voi"ct the fcrlini;s OF
tho minority when he said thnt It would DO no
good. Every opposition" snll bo. " had been
made to the appointment OF Dir, SGltUnsail.
The President would not listen to us, Dnt took
Mr.. Endicotts advice. md you see tho result.
We wanted a representative Democrat np-
pointed to the Custom HOUSE, and we got Mr..
Saltonstall. u Is now too late to do anything.
II President Cleveland would not listen In IA
then. he will not now, and We had bettor let tho
whole thing alone"
President Cleveland wns familiar with the
Republicans were retained in Office by these
men after charges had been made and prOved
against them. and he should be- informed at
once, There is no use In trying to carry the
State this yoar, said they, unless action Is
taken at once. II the President knew tho true
situation he could he depended upon to come
10 the rescue OF the pnrty.
These arguments prevailed, and the motion
WAS carried. Inc following wore appointed ns
the committee with INSTRUCT Ions to begin their
Investigation Mt once: Tho Hon. james A. Me.
Geough John Straiton OF MilfOrt Major John
Hart Of Weymouth, tho Hon. Knowles FREQ
man OF Chelsea, and Waldo Cowdry of Stuue-
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
No Predictions to be Had About Candidates
Who Puts Up for Kinzs Countys

The delegates Of the United Labor party
both from this city and Brooklyn are to go to
Syracuse on the train that leaves the Grand
Central Depot at 9:15 on Tuesday night. The
Socialist delegates will 60 along with the 9TH
ers, that they may take advantage Of the cheap
railroad fare-$8.84 to Syracuse and return.
Announcement Is made by the Committee OF
Arrangements. of which A. A. Levey Is Chair
man, that arrangements have been made for
the delegation at a temperance hotel at 50 q
day. Secretary Gaybert Barnes said yestor-
day that every one of the 1913 Assembly districts
In the State would be represented at the Con.
Perfected in every district. ~
James r. Archibald, who. wcs knocked out IN
the dstriet became ,,1ii OF MS Te
s enssh faom GeRoes JOIN Bean' in the
Fourteenth district will 70 from ElenHX ,ta.
who has never cut. his hair in the thirty-hv
years he has been IN The labor movement, Is q
delegate from SoeIaft uto IN syra
with the Socialists In their fight. has not
caught on yet except az IN n. IN casS
Henry aso U1 e says that there is no slate,
bS the liz does not believe that
There was some little talk about candidates
o %nso Of them en-: y o. but Dr. GcGlynn put
a stop to 1t by saying: I think we ought not to
have any caucuses In the United Labor party.
No man ought to BIO the candidate OF q caucus
or clique. We can get all the good men we
want. The Convention Is sure to be big enough
to supply q suitable man for every office;
This stopped the canvassing. There has not
been word said for any one candidate since"
1t was the opinion Of u good many OF the
delegates that the Conference Committee sent
out BY the Union Labor party will got the cold
shoulder.
The Kings county delegates met on Friday
night at the Labor Lyceum in Brooklyn, and
agreed to stand together during the delibera-
tions OF the Convention. Assurances. 1t Is said.
need suffer no anxiety over tho payment Of
their hotel bills. for which provision had already
been made by IN entirely responsible person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Tho Atlantic Boat Club treated its friends
royalty yesterday, the occasion of its twenty
annual regatta. The boats left Hobokon about 2la
O'clock on the barge Vim. Il Morton, for Fort Lee A
gee club orchestra and plentiful supply of hop extract
she'd occasion food of roseate glory which Us
sumed deep crimson about the t!nao the boat started
for the return trip. =. a..
The racing and half miles with turn.
The trst event senior single shell race. = Traut
In 1850 In the working boat Z. TTaul-
vein won in 1896. The winning time " the ,nnior
single shells was II 20 made ly Geo H. Ste heslrr.
Brandt Walter Tr.nkann, ard snnemsnn won the
fonr DARED barge race IN s;,n neprsssmtaVes Wsrs
Meteor Rosedaie, Germanic, hudson and Columbia
boat clubs.
IN tho evening tile club put the shells ashore at Hobo
ken, and with many ladies alonX, won: Up The river
again moonlight eNcursion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Jo4z1NGs ABOUT zoWM

Judge n7pohue has rrantei absolute divorce 10
George Perry from Lille Perry
Police Npt !iTooEs w.t. Hrtter yesterday and his 70
coyrtA !. NV engs Gcred only qlcsn q time.
Hlovrn.v, old John Nectar OF =" tL!yHr'c street.
Hu UH.us ~" rrbtrrlAy tell frLnl suof OF ths
be- - E,fI ~ ~ ll.&
prisprrurP'tl. who went On s'FrEs on Friday m W
Dts', flt q 60 = c.safr's' FACTORY. rEHntf nh
-l'' a"d "rst aHeuGc, retained 20 WORK yssleEI
tue cd grFE,
me ANIMAL excursion OF The shesmekeTs Protective
Union 49, tbAe place today at iitt Nld Grove The
gc gler Hgnd- leaves the foot 0f Frank In street at
4 u. ana lNenty'iEtTi street East River at . A. NJ
The Delta hpppA Epsilon Club will give an Informal
perception en- NnhudN ~ liz cinb house t3N fifth
Avenue TO the nvrD1rS OF the De Kappa Ensilon who
are Attending tie meeting OF tue Association tor the AZ
vanconent nf science.
Tor te Constitutional Centennial Celebration IN Phls
depha the Central itlrOAd OF New Jersey viii sell *
eurson tickets "a philadelphia from all pOnts on is linz
a. single fare one way for the round trip the general
ave or mnre Ihs would make The general pubic rails
for the round trip TekeS will b cold GOIa bSpl u II
II. good " EetnEn until 6sDG ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
TRYING THE OLD MACHINES BRAKES.
Gray.haIred Fire Ladies' HIT W TIE Vol.
unteer In Lafayette Place.

unteer In Lafayette Place.
The gray.haired members Of tho old VOL
unteer Firemen's Association had such a good
time yesterday that they felt almost as young
as they were before steamers and paid de-
partment took them from the brakes. About
two months ago the association bought an old
hand engine at Alexandra. Va. 1t was mado
by Rogers of Baltimore in 1855. and was q
mate to the one used by the famous Plug
Uglios of Baltimore. Tho Alexandrians named
the machine tho Sun. The Volunteers have
decorated. The wheel hubs are made OF brass
in the shape of q sunburst.,
prcnSr%torv to- Snterine at The annual uonveno
ton OF the State Association ut Troy this week.
nd last nSht they toGk It 1 the ape snd
Citizens lS Hs BY tho hundred. The feeders We're
es Sae 4s 1 shG n S.ho e nS ns
Of hose was stretched down toward the Asror
Library. The machine is double-decker
The frst man to climb to. the topEallan, fore
MILE, and Petit held the mo pez1e and
The more they hi her the more they yelled,
s until aH they ' Shook car Of the Checks
under the wheels and wobbed her about with
flood OF water p9uns OF the them. main dSek and
Channel gale. They managed to squirt the
water about 100 feet down the street. II the
lung power expended could have boon turned
loose on tho brakes the old engines record OF
cred.
There will be three prizes. the largest
amounting to 5000, offered ut the State Con-
vcntion for tho best work with n hand engine
and one for the company making tho best APP
pearance in line. The old volunteers 'are not
sure OF winning either of these. but when it
comes to making q fine appearance IN the line
of march they will let 1t be known that they
arc Just as young as they used to DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RIDDLEBERGER OUT OF JAIL
A mon OF ONE HUNDRED MEN m.
LEASED Inn BY FORCE.
They Sealed the Jail Yard Wall and Tseh
Him Out N Ladder-The Cause which
Lca to Hts Arrest fer Contempt OF Courf.

They Sealed the Jail Yard Wall and TSeh
Him Out ON N Ladder-The Cause which
Lea to hts Arrest fer Contempt OF Court.
W1NcHEsTEB, w., Aug. ia telephone
message from Woodstock, Va, says that
United States Senator Riddlebcrger. who was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Newman OF the
County Court to pay q fine OF s25 anu BIO imprik-
oned for five days for contempt OF court, was
released from jail last night bya mob. The cirs
cumstances leading up to the arrest OF Sener
. tor niddlobergor are related as follows by On
eye witness:
On Thursday W. W. Jones was tried for lar.
csny, and the jury found thut ne WINS insane.
Jones was a client OF Senator Riddlebergers,
and the verdict mado tho Senator angry 10
WINS accused OF writing placard and giving Q
boy szto haul Jones 9R and aSTn sns s9T
which had written on IT.
Verdict Bil Jones Not Guilty. but insane; Jury m
saio, Lawyers Insane, Court Insane In the Main.
The noise occasioned by this display dis
session, and tho commemorative Attorney,
J. G. Baker. had the Court Issue On order for
Newman and show 5;s' cause why be tRiddle.
borgerl should not be fined and imprisoned for
ridienling the Judge and jury and disturbing
AT 5 P. NJ. Senator. Riddleberger appeared
before the Court. and defended himself he
in the cnse. which the Judge, denied, and asked
senator Riddeberger to sit down until the cyl.
dence could be taken to prove that he the
Guile. and then the Court would hear argument
Senator Riddleberger would not SIT down; ana
Court, and said This Court shall not send
me to jail" Judge Newman then told the
Sheriff to take the Senator to jnil for five days.
Senator Riddleberger said he would like to ace
the man who could take him to jail, and Sheriff
Whitman at once arrested the Senator and
locked him up.
This action caused much excitement, and
this morning at 2 o'clock mob OF. 100 men,
supposed to be from Edinburgh in this county.
scaled the walls of the jail ynrd and took the
Senator out on ladders Senator Ritdleberger
IL on the street at this writing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Knoxville vots.sSoo. 900 to New Railroad.

KNOXVILLE, Aug 13.-An election to-day rc-
sul7ed almost unanimously In favor VI the city Kuut
Vile subscribing - 900 10 this stock " the Hnoxye and
southesn Railroad Company aud rowsus vEIiry RAJ
roaa CoE.Gny lie vute Was the lnrIeS ever tol,d "a
Knoxville. aud 0ny thirteen vH.eG were agsl
sub,crip Tho rity hereby slAs"rhcs saTSp G., iIr
knoxville scott e'n Railroad 10 be built from tIs city
Atlanta I'M " the Tennessee division ~ the Mary AMI
and North Georgia road Work. will bc begun iminpdr
atey, lhs road IL TO be completed IN eighteen month";
The ely slbscrbes S2iAtfBi N the uOck OF Powell
HEtlrDad, IL br built from knoxville northwhr through
mherland tap 10 connect with the LOuisvllc and
Nashville. Norfolk and Western, aud OH raj rOalS
The work Will BEGIN "a zen days and tho road 70 BE-
completed In ,rt months Noth complulcs ample
capital To cOmpee the rOals IN the specified live fis
city has been offered per cant for (DSO Of the rail-
TDai bonds and Will pay the subscription to the
roads y cash An lnglsh syndicate with LON t9eap
ltat will erect biAAt furnaces iron and Hteei works
Knoxville using nagne ic from AOnK the line of the
Knoxville Southern road and coke from Gap